davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-27
----S . s------
WORSE THAN FREE WHISKY.
gh,' 40 old Time leu perance Man Says
Of Prohibition.

4
Of Prohibitions.
"Here I 4 like 10 tell you what know
abou, prohibition" said J. L. Elliott. yes
ierdsy. Il have lived here thirty foar years.
7 am a strict tenpersncc man, bat know
that q tax ar high hsense IS mitch moro
effective IN prom0tiug temperance than.
prohibition laws and 1 tell you why
know IT, / wss one Of twenty here who
thought tha, prohibition meant prohibition,
ana pat IN our money to Try - eat0rce toe
old law. but failed outFely--even The
Temperance men wouldn't heip Us. They
wou'd pray soT us. bot shat was all they
were Wiling To d.. These honest. well
neaning people, who favor Prohibition
nov. ought 70 have the benefit o( my ey-
Psrisnce ! Used 20 drive 20 f'reenviiie
snd back qliie often in the Prohibition
days fassed through six or seven
little villages o. the trip and several lines
asked about how the lag was being en-
forced. ! found thar .iquo- VAS sold by tge
dfink yint. qusrt or gallon ia over hfly
places In taverns drUy stores. groceries
anu sometimes IN private houses NON.
fnew ;h6t wh,ssy can no. he o).ainsd IN
nl ore than oue-tenth OF that number ui
places -in the same villages Ia you viii
notice the lr0aioiionisss o. Ioisy you
I'll. nr. nnG any OF the old Temperance
men Who hst experience with prohibition
Law here among ihsm m-Ee have seer the
lsw red aDG know that II j. not eiiectIF e.
Ia fact il is worse taaa free waisky
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-27
GLOOM ~ nEw BRUNSWICK.
The Failure Of a IsFgs Lumbermsn sad
sa.p Owner Announced.

So Jous, y. t.. March -5.--fhs financial
hor.z3n ..3Fs eaeh Cay more gloomy To
day The fzlGrc Of Georse Mcleod is an
nouacs3 Mr. Mcleod was largely inter
es.al in ium ,erins throughout the Prov
ile.. an was an - sensive ship owner fhe
shrinkase "a values On these liGes OF trade
have greatly red Glced llis res purees bat tne
prob4niIty is ths, he would have pulled
Through had & NOT been for the failure oi
Jones & Co., Of Liverpool, which occurred a
wees alsr f,s taiiure cf the MARITIME
bank. aui Which vas CAUSED BY the init
mate cOnaee.i9n in TIE business OF Jones
ana T. T. 3 aart Ar McLsods liabilities
VII be- large. lie Is compleieiy irosiFated
bg the shock Tie names ef other pfcia'-
nsut f.rsas srr menli3ned on tbs street as
bel .ng sussande1. o1l there IS no suihOIi.a-
i've inlurmAlIon on The suh.cci
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-27
Charter Election.
CRY CIEEK's OFFICE.
CAMP R,rIir, MICi., March -, 1857.

CflF rIEEKs OFFICE
tRkSD RaiTf-, NIlit., March -, I665-D
To the Electors o. the Cityof Grand Rapids
That The Annual Charter Election va bo held
ia thc city Of Grand Rapids Oh Monday ihc "a
dsy 0i Atril 49, e. .Eici time tic feli0Nl =
city Officer vii Be elected, aiz
One Nayoi orc Clerk. orc Treasurer. one
temFtTstt poe SsfshGi. oac NeInlscT of Board
81 Review aoa Equalization. one justice 81 the
Peace. cite JlIge pf superior Court.
First Wara-one Alderman one Supervisor,
one Collector. che Corstsbc.
secoad Wsrd-OBe AiceTns1. one Supervisor.
one Collector. one toHsi isafe-
Third Nard-ont Alderman. one Supervisor
one Col .ectaT. o8c toiisiA2ic.
fc1ifl NaT3-~gDe Alderman. otE ruIfrvis0r.
one taiecior one Constable
firh Wart-Ouc Alderman. oDe Supervisor,
one Collector one C0nstsbe.
sixth NG-i- one hiEcrElan. one Supervisor,
ore to.iector cu1 c)nstasle
seventh wers One Alderman one SuTerr isor.
Cile Cole icr D8e Cons lai,ie.
EgbiA Aard-~fDnc Alderman, one SIpeTsis1s.
ore folcctof tse Cons sb's-
l'r reso 1tinu Il fiie Common C0Csesi pcile we're
ordered 30 be o1Taed a. the following Places.
Ffrs wsrd.-I5 tsfsndvilie avenue.
ssssnd MART superior fourt Rom. Pear
STREET
Thlod ware. Fsfst precinct-lss IsinnG street
1nird MaT6 kecoHd Ireeinei-2 - Jefferson
9olrfh war5. Fist Frcoinct-~Frosss Hail.
2i9 fsst Bri6zs street
Foarsh Nsre sccone Pre- eciBci-H Crescent
avenue
fiah Ns-s-s- Cs5dbrook strcst
~ixsil Nstd-Engsae Hotsse north o. Leonard
stfcet
sesepth wera-Gerrosnis BaG. Yroni sIrec..
fisiHh Nsff--flraef TEL, ~ JeGeTson
fraft
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-27

Aastasf Atfsnps fss frseassn nss Fsla
ifs CoIaes ~ ifh dfao-

Alslasf AttsDps fss Freedom iiss Fsia~
ifs Cogass Nifh Him
Deputy sh-s saeFeaax returned las
sFsains if3m Calc-so ~ Michael bfoes,
ihs nan sbo eaogael "a ths arm q John
B3sk lazt spring Brock iooks healthier
than when be eft here and appeared
rather nervous shen taken 70 bis eel IN
tae al Mf Lam9Fsa8K stated that she
lamIig hai spent $3.50 f1r lawyer tess. -
tsn4 st tht entire Rm0aut they received for
aelf pf0peggV here. The l4ulag w~rx
or5asat 3tez neFe aud are being gaFsd tog
st far telfftl aolsl. Broex uaads BigySr
ssi iss tresii0n az 90 the l2st moMsni
l .ss-fjty ul 1rHing hs Was Eivea Into fee
charge 0f ~. iam0r-alX. and through nis
LAWYERS atteni os~d 50 obtain his ifeer04u
oH a srt af aaOsas c)Fpas. before the tam
iJr lnis ci'y .sfs taeFe- Tbs oheer. bow
ever hJ,llsd aim onto another traia and
made asftp 1Osn into ladiaHa ans net
l1s tFsln eolllns % tnls ci.y.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-27
seAaks sgEUsgs PATENTS.
The Commi.siossr y sciinss 20 Grant Ger
sAsa Lands 70 TIE scat era Pacific.

AAit A0litsi t%~tRfFh ~ ttttNff u
s4sa Lands TO tiir scat era Pacific.
rl-tlSsTcx. MsTcl 2j.-CommisslonsT
soa7ks. OF the Genera. lad Oaise, has al
dressed . letter - tie attorney of the South
ern Pssidc railway in Ehich be declines to
issue patents 70 The S09lbsrn Paeitc Rail
road Company OF lands selects a. c ntem-
plated By the sscrstery's letter Of september
50 is3B The oJnlHissiOner holds tna- the
secretary e letter does no. bear the cOasirac-
'i0u placed upon Il bv tae attorney. and ia
view of the fact that q bill fpr the
forfeiture "a The lands was pending
oo.ole ae last C.nsrsss, 6Ut was
not Ell npoa ana wilt prob ably =
bs br the flisib g. f,ngress he declines 20
act IN the ct,e aus taus defeats The ;iIli
aud tree exercise BY ihs F.ft.eth Congress o.
rs vii on such measures a. May come be
fore IT,
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-27

a. rssesssas = u4s wrass tss IA.
Fspsr


L38 "a ts -sstN 19sa
a1a ssr.ssfs = sse. 5 sse sfsl 81 AZ
90 Eii.s 5rs ,a4s aie ~ IL t4lsaief
a.saf rsp ssss s4s@.ls 49, 80 greEi
lissaEso h.-s.i .s s ~sn.e1 .se SASSY
a. saz - s.s ea 81 sEs esat f<as g
has { 81 - AL st s I 4.aaes. e4ss se4
al .aaa. sAaadat as 81 . $50 - sfs
psy~r sa4as s.eeFei xga A2sa ARE
sa..is aes 81 taes. nos sas . sf Ao.a
81 ssa - m4ss i ssfes 81 ass I'D hi
Sac - 4ss b. seat s.oea4 s+sa 8
IA - laFof tss gssaslsssse ssss ~FeFy
ts.s esst ssl Is s4seP, a. -a.e = "a aiy
80 + 9I .ae = "a sslis ttr l9y TX Az
49, ilfs sa u.ss f,s4a : - a. sark f4g 40
- ssg a. szia f1eni usrti4sEis f4iFss tEas
81 sasatin dad tia.e a. HEsD5 tflea .3 e.
=. a.ss 80 Aal.tfs sala irs slisks / s5es
lac tt a. para8se ~ sf,g Fl.la isE ure
Fsgss 81 2f-xT .t.tia8 g 2 1o1t s'eP \
41i gufss aifd.
kaRsAvEs eAAsag.x
Ai.h >4asslgek.
r. ~ a5a sf ol 81 goha isla pseaa
toss laat las siazd ase asli Froaioitc1la
ass-1la = IS E.kra sil l4s Ei1i aGg oar
- - a. Il ac8t SOP e ss eans git no
aalskg haT iea ls " + ssn'- 4 slss
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-27
IA Writes About ths later
State Commerce Com
n1l1sioaeFs.
ags lGl Hl8 AID ias: la CLIO.
Censidsrsels F4Hf' 80 l4azs C8a-
fef -tze see Gaaa ssloe 4gt
ss ox4atsse More a-msT-
Ae9-f aoets tssmsrs -Ssa-
sf8r Fainisrs Moe
msHta


fa.. .,......st..... =. .a. f..s,--sI..t. l.,.,-
ri4a aHt slHle sre < - : sfett sal st FsrY
f.s-.s ...... ha. s.., l.as. esr@ ia tAa
tf....... .. 49,. $500.
f
af -e ts-4el setti1 - ~.fi-ss
aa1 80 aen. ~ n M4rrs5l 4re ne 5aiy
49,. -s... -..-. .....,. 49,. ..........f -
70 t.eAts 81 tt.tst a.t- go
a.ti4as & N1s .el-ft. s. snI Isrf.a3I ant
s4E4r..t f.at Flf.- fs.aaf -41st.f naf -.
-. .........,....e., u ..,,.l.
cred t.si - 'is-s Fts f' e. nln al .ls
fa a-''i'i-eA' rs s'ft n''f"
tA- p - -et tts N =
s. sf -.
.t't A 'i-'f' ""' "'s DC
ct a. as t.rf
ti a+. tah sttttt. % t1- -
AA-e 90 NFt '-'.'.F
Pr A't1r "--f ESQ 90 2, '.''.-t.
Na l+-e 49, eei-Asf itA
sos .fr i-fts s' A.A'a tA fesA
MtA.e1tA tif et'i 'ise4 tfs' efttf'
W,o- n.s RATS - 't''
lr'rf aAA . 'ife taa tetAs 'a J"t<-
&ffsi - ~ e
e. t Atie 80 -
.t ssht ef eA it'
"''s ' I '-'.
f.tt Ai' Nf t'f W =
''+'. '7o- my ~
Z" N' -7o+
-t A4."
.ffit 's''''-f -
tal'ef ls7s '-tt.tt p, ani ~ ~ Nr-
n-a.ef '- - safs re
'A ~ '.'t '''
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-27
efnn 90 Ii.rne..

A representative of lae T2LEGaA ~-HFB
Alb ia h.s uslai T1ands res e-siay dropped
into u. kinirnlenf Harness Waking
la b.i-L msut. ii tre Ceni i-AVs en- alter
g. mIug .la- aaresslie gent era0 sacQusir-
fspcs. ass shown = .sndsoae 80 of hsni-
o. tde cpsch barnes l3s' competed for Nr.
A. en Darife unaertas-r. Never befJrc
have ve seen EugilHg a. isis .ias 81; goods
fhst su~pass or even e4nai feese, eifaer in
sfFis oT ilake. leI .r kirinnenf fn 'orfns &
rs tAst he men ize.4Fes Them - ai1h ss
s tH fn lie ais1 mtkss Sc sissy pi sisf
sinE'e hsrres5 sold tor sl5r9 ig sHoit. %
fhose dss9nag snrtlinz in this line a.
crseugaE fspumen1 Mr. kiniument
.seling sss-rs6 .iisi 10 can afcom eo3aiA
Yau best iH stTie sad gaa.lsr
Come and ~ Won Bahsof pictures taken
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-27

C9ne and get Won Bshiof - ctursz taken
% uefer TAI ID gsftlas = SO u.s.sre 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-30

You cannot have without pure blood; therefore to
keep WELL purify the blood by taking Hoods Sarsapa
ria This medicine is peculiarly designed to act upon
the blood and through that upon all the and
tissues of the body. 1t has a specific action. ALSO
upon the secreons and excretons and assists nature
to exel from the system all hunors, impure particles
and effete matter through the lungs. liver, bowels.
kidneys and skin 1t efectually aids weak, impaired
and debltated organs invigorates the nervous sys-
tenn, tones the digestion and mparts life and
ergy all the functions of the body popularity
of Hoods Sarsaparilla is that it strengthens and
builds up the system while it eradcates disease.
II had salt rheum on my left three years. suf-
ferng terribly it almost disabled me from work.
took three bottles of Hoods Sarsaparia and the salt
rheum has entirely disappeared" 81. III. MILLS. IL
French street. Lowell Mass.
Hoods SarSaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for So. Prepared by
c. l. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-30

Amusement Furnished Members of the
washingtons. but Not the Spectators.
Indianapolis had no pitcher, yesterday and its
alleged game with the Washin gtons was about as
painful ordeal audiences are ever COM
PEELED to undergo. The visitors seemed to be in
very bad condition at the outset, and the
combined result OF batting and bad
rors the home club started off with
1--WE runs in the first inning. Mr.. Fass, the
latest acquisition in the way of pitching talent.
was put in TO pitch for Indianapolis. and worried
through the first inning in some sort of fashion,
during which the Washinetons batted clear
around and scored six runs. There no
pitcher in the field to supplant Fass, and
McGeachy brought in from
center field to do his best For the
next three innings he did well, considering
his lack of experience. but after that the visitors
pounded him at will and succeeded in piling up
runs until the benches in the grand stand were
emptied. and the disguised spectators had fled
precipitately. The absence of pitcher demon
allied the members of the club. VINO had started
OF the game in fine style, and 1t is surprising,
under the circumstances that there were not
even more errors recorded. Healy was unable
to pitch, and Boyle seems to have been shelved
ness. Following is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-30
rnE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. SATURDAY. JULY SO. 1887
centennial celebration of our counsrys discovery.

centennial celebration of our countrys discovery.
to be held in 1882 /"
J. A. Joseph, Of Crosstown O.. spoke feelingly
but with an air of constralnr and embarrassment,
of what he was pleased to designate the Order
of Gentlemen
Anna Snodgrass, of New Palestine Ind, de-
scribed as type to inspire emulation. the
Western Woman"
These are the Records was the heading of
homily on leading correct life. oy A. N.
Blackford, of Eldorado, 0.
Harry D. Wishard. of Danville. Ind, laid
moral embargo 1.-THE Royal Prerogatiye."
Ida Il. Guiliams, of Russiaville, Ind, showed
that, viewed from the ken of molecule, ''The
Drop is Small Ocean," and made the usual ap-
plication.
not be profigate with "Our Heritage" meaning
the political and social system that has fallen to
our lot.
Prize Me at Her WORTH" was the complex
title of an impressive little speech by Miss Min
ME E Punteney. of Butler, Ill.
Other speeches followed by j. S. Mitts, of
Odel. Ind. Laura E. McCurdy, of Danville; 0.
G. Neir of Cloverdaie Ind. Miss Agnes Court
ney. of Danville; W. 2. Burris, of Maple Valley,
Ind; Jennie T. Shelly. of Eldorado, Ohio; G. A.
Bond, of Thayer, Mo-, and Anna c. Green, OF
Danville
The degrees were then conferred by Miss
Cedora Liewellen, who made neat ana touch
ing address to the class The exercises might
were especially interesting. The members of
the classic department. acquitted themselves with
credit to themselves and the institution
Prof: Riedon was master of cere-
monies, and rendered a good account
OF his stewardship. Fl. Albert Cooper. of Clar
ion. Pa, chose "Positvsm" his theme; Lena
NJ. Kinks. of Danvie. spoke Motion of
Life" j. E. Harrison, of Poland. Ind. dived in
to Ethics" Lizzie Graham, of Fairfield H.,
defined her views on 1.-The South" j. E. Carter,
of Ednbure, Ind. expatiated on 1.-THE Wrongs
of Ireland" q. w. Leek, of Alendale. ILL.,. dis
cussed SOCIALISM," j. H. Ricketts,, of Kempton,
Ind, concluded the programme with an interest
ing discourse on Comparative Mythology"
This ended the exercises of the
eleventh commencement. The enrolment
the past year was 1,036. The col
lege never IN more prosperous
condition than at present 1t a OF
general regret that Mrs. F. p Adams. president
of the college, was unable to be present any
of the exercises. account of a serious accident
that befell her little daughter a few days before
the opening. The child fell from tricycle. and
broke her arm. Mrs Adams the recipient of
many CONGRATULATIONS upon the success OF the
exercises and of much sympathy on account of
her chds misfortune Many of the students
left town this evening, and more will leave to-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-30
CENTRAL NORMAL COLLEGE.
Closing Day of the Commencement Exercises
The Ending of a Successful Year.

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
DANvILLE, Ind, July 29-Ths, the closing
day of tho Central Normal commencement,
was perhaps the most interesting. Among the
arrivals of past graduates since yesterday, are
G. S. Jackman, of Helena. Nj. T.; j. d. Meade.
NJ. D., of Cincinnati, o.; ]. r. Long, of Mem
phis, Tenn; N W. Smith. of Lebanon; c. L.
Wayland of Seattle, w. T.; n. S. Grubb
and F. NJ. McCurty of Sheloyvile. Ind, and
others who failed to register. The whole num-
Der of alumni graduates registered thus far is
sixtyfve
The forenoon and afternoon sessions to-day
were taken up with six-minute speeches by the
orators of the scientific class, interspersed with
excellent music by the Ringgold orchestra of
Terre Haute. The ceremonies were gracefully
managed by Miss Cedora Lieuellen who has
special charge of the scientific department of the
college. At 9 o'clock A. NJ the college hall was
filed, and at 10 more could be seated.
The exercises opened with overture and the
invocation. by Rev. Thos. Penck. The first
speech was delivered by Miss Laura V. Slaught-
err of Covlngton. Tenn, who proved statisticaly
and historically that commerce Is AN Age 1T Of
Progress"
Chas. a. Compton, of Keensburg, H., took mp
"The Land Question" from the stand point CO
progressive citizen, ands showed that loyal
American can demand more nor less than d con-
stitutional limit of ownership In landed prop
erty.
J. M. Ksey. of Stureis. Mich. expressed
positive convictions on the law OF "Naturaza-
tion," al vocating the enforcement of its condi-
tons upon all foreigners, with a judicious check
emigration.
Miss Alice Boiling of Clarksburg Ind, under
the head of "Meum Teum," reminded all
that between mime and Thine"-referring to
inherent fauts--we are apt TO discriminate IN
fairly against our neiehbor
C. G. Meade, of Fl. Branch. Ind. gave a
practical talk This Age of Machinery
1.-The Divine Question" was defined by Miss Cora
A. Hendricks" as answerable by good con-
science.
C. w Strickland. of Fit. Branch Ind, made
argument for the adjustment of Salaries"
with reference merit and skill
Mary E. Husher. of Brazil, Ind, designated
Prisoners of Poverty" the same unheard
songsters limited at in Grays Elegy mute,
inglorious Millions" etc
P. S. Tracy, of Warren, Ind. discussed
Foreign Influences Upon American Life" from
the stand point of a republican.
Carrie l.. Johnson of Tuscoia, H.. combined
a defense and eulogy upon "Fireside,"
the best place for boys well as girls.
E. Walter Hall, of Kings Mountain. N. c..
spoke in glowing antlcipatons of the fourth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-30
ST. LOUIS, II; BALTI1loRE. Q.


BALTIMORE, July pa heavy rain-storrn
between and o'clock and the consequent wet
grounds and slippery ball, made today's Balt-
more ST. Louis game actual comedy of errors
Knouff was touched mp for seven runs in the
fret inning, but after that settled down and
pitched fairly good game, though he was at
times wild in his delivery. Some remarkab ably
brilliant fielding was done, despite the bad CON
dition or the ground. Davis made one of the
finest catches of the Only about l. 500
persons were present Score:
B Rs h1uls ...... 0 0 3 2 0 0 O. 8
Earned runs-Baltimore 2: ST. Lons. T. Two
base hits-Pnreen. Comiskey WEIGH, Gleason. Stolen
bases-Tuc ker Purcell (2l Fumer. Griffin, Burns (2l,
Davis Latham (2). Comisky (2), Welch.
Robinson C2). Boyle. First base on balls
Tucker, Purcell Gleason ~, Comiskey, Caruthers
~ Foutz. Robinson. Hit by pitched ball-o' Neil,
Comskey. First base on errors-Baitimore A.
Struck out--By Knouf. 4; BY Foutz g. Passed
balls-Daniels, 1; Doyle. /. Wild pitoh-Foutz. l.
Time-2:4O. Umpire-Ferguson.
cINcINNATI. g. BROOKLYN. g.
NEW YORK. July 29.--For the fourth time in
succession the Brooklyn club scored a defeat
to-day. Their play has been discouragine
lately that oniy l,5oO people went to the grounds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-30
l., =. & w. RAILWAY Y.
ANNUAL EXCURSION TO NIAGARA FALLS
Tuesday, August 8, 1897.
ONLY $500 FOR THE ROUND TRIP
With Toronto 81 Thousand Islands, Putin
Bay. 81 EXTRA Lake side ST. extra, etc., etc.


l
the remant to on
the
the he go L Erie theg
a rel
MANI nhrand giving o
nbe
Depot
t the office theL,B & Ry souhnH sstret
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-30
Racing at Brig hton Beach.

NEW YORK, July 29.-The weather was bright
and warm, and the track in good condition at
Brighton Beach, to-day.
First Race-Seliine; one and one-sixteenth of
mile Susie Forbes won Hickory Jim second,
kink B. third. Time, l: 524.
Second Race-Selline; three-quarters of a
mile. Mamselle won, Kink second, Dougan
third Time 1:1S.
Third Race-Seling; seven eighths of a mile
Annie Martin won. Little Fellow second, George
Angus third. Time. /: 81
Fourth Race-Handicap; one mile. Jim
Clare won, Lea second. Lucy ii. Third. Time.
l: AL.
Fifth Race-Three-quarters of mile. Gar
nett won. Lucky Seven second, Bobolink third.
Time. I: Isl
Sixth Race-Selling; one and one-eighth mile.
Charlie Russell won, Blizzard second, Charlie
May third Time 2: 004.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-30
Racing st Saratoga.

SARATOGA, July 19-The attendance at the
races to-day, the first of the extra days of the
season, was rather light. The weather was sui
try and close and the track fast and dusty.
First Race-Three-quarters of a mile Bran
bleton was first, Col Owens second. Blessed
third. Time. l:163.
Second Race-One mile and three-sixteenths
Bnette was first. Amalgamon second, Brai
third. Time. 205.
Third Race-Five furlongs; for maiden two
year-olds The race was by McMahor's
Vo,igeur, Amanda Warren's COLT Oscar, sec
ond: Irma H. third Time 1:04s
Fourth Race-Selling race with allowances;
mile Nettle was first, Maggie Mitchell sec
ond. Burton third. Time, E441. Butler, the
rider of Roysterer. suspended until Sept
/, for cutting down Escobedo
Fifth Race-Handlcap hurdle; one mile and
three-sixteenths, five hurdles. Glenarm
first Maggie May second, Lijero third. LII
jero led the first hurdle. Glenarm over the
second. and Wellington the third and
fourth. Glenarm then went TO the front again
and showed the way the fifth hurdle, and,
coming on. won by length. There were ten
lengths between second and third. and the rest
Were struggling. Time. 216a
Patrona Defeats Harry Wilkes.
CLEyEIAND. Ohio .I1lv The GRAND circuit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-30
The Level Reached by the Mugwumn

st. Paul Pioneer Press.
The and the journals which, from an
alleged independence, have descended to the
plane of administration organs, lighting with
equal rancor the honest criticisms of independ-
ent Democrats and the scorn of steadfast Re-
nublicans, are now on the level of the most hide
bound partisan who calls himself Democrat or
Republican.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-30
SKIN TORTURES
That Defy all Other Remedies
Speedily Cured by
Cuticura.

HUMILIATING Eruptions. Itching and Burning
/ Skin fortunes. Loathsome Sores and every
species of Itching, Scaly Pmply, Inherited Scrofu
lors and Contagious Diseases of the Blood Skin and
Scalp, with Loss of Hair, from infancy to old age,
positively by Cuticura the Great Skin Cure,
and Cuticura Soap exquisite Skin Beautifer,
ternay, and Cutcura Resolvent. the New Blood Puri
fer, internally
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-30

Earned runs-Washngton. 8; Indianapolis, l.
Two-base hits-Hines, Whitney O'Brien Dealy.
ODay, Denny.
Three base hits-Donnelly Shomberg.
Home runs-Carrol, o Brien (2)
First base on balls-Hnes ~, Shock Dealey,
Seery, Shomberg ca
Stolen bases-Seery, Bassett Pclhemus (2),
Myers, Fass, Hines Farrell Dealey t2.)
Struck outWhitney, o Brien (2), Seery, McCieachy,
Fass.
Balks-McGeachy, 2.
Passed balls-Myers, /: Dealy d.
Wild pitches-O' Day, L. McGeachy, L.
Time-2:OU.
Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-30

Boston. o o o 90 l 1 l. 3
Earned runs-Chicago, 5; Boston, 2. Two: base
hits-Sutton. Three base hts-Pfeffer, Sutton, Wise
(2). Home runs-Pfefer, Ryan Stolen bases
Morrill,. First base bals--Of Baldwin. =. off
Radbourn. g. First base errors-Chicago. 3;
Boston, 2. Struck opt--By Baldwin, 8; by Radbourn,
3. Passed bals--Day. 1. Wild pitch-Badwin, l;
Radbourn, 1. Time-2:25 Umpire-Powers.
PHILADELPHIA, B PITTsBURG, 2
PITTsBURG, July 29.-To- days game the
most holly contested that has been played at
Recreation Park this season. 1t required four
teen innings to determine the winner. The game
stood two to one in favor of the Pttsburg in
the eighth inning, when errors by Kuehne ard
Fields allowed the Philadelphia to make a run,
which tied the score. Neither side scored again
un til the fourteenth inning. when one man was
out The Philadelphias scored the winning run
on a two base hit by Wood and Andrews's single.
Attendance. /, 500. Score: